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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 12, 1979 Winners in the Davis School District Vocational-IndustriClubs of America graphic art competition included four Clearfield High School students, Mary Steffens, left, Dan Seabreeze and Cherilyn Child, front, Julie Anderson. Students took a written and production test, prepared a photo in halftone and prepared a cover for the Utah State Fair brochure. Advisor is Ed Rogers. al ART WINNERS . Menlove STANLEY M. Smedley, United Way president, conducted the meeting. The in- SPECIAL GOLD awards were presented to the follow-- , Hobart Corp. Refrigeration Div., Thiokol Job Corp., Bank of Northern Utah, Knight Pontiac Cadillac, Freeport Administration, South Davis Community Care Center, General Electric Service Shop, and Scott USA. were: Fuel Supply Co., Layton; Syro Steel Co., Centerville; W. S. Hatch Co., Woods Cross; United Savings and Loan As- Campaign Chairman. The United Way had a 29 percent increase over the 1977 campaign, 109 percent of goal was costs were less than 10 percent which provides 90 percent of the dollars raised to go to the agencies providing services to county citizens. APPRECIATION awards ; were presented to the following firms for having a 25 percent increase over last years contributions: Husky Oil Co., Interstate Electric, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Central Solvents and Chemicals, First Security Bank of Layton, Davis County Employees, Motor Cargo, Caribou Four Corners, Safeway in Layton, Ball Olsen Chevrolet, Manufacturing, Bountiful City Corp. Also Del Monte Corp. Planet Jr. Co., Hobart Div., Trammell Crow, Wilson Sporting Goods, Also Amcor Inc., North Salt Lake; PIE Bulk Commodi- ties, North Salt Lake; J.C, Penney Co., Freeport Center; The Day Co., Freeport Center; Chevron Pipeline Co., North Salt Lake; Arrow Development Co., Freeport Center and Smiths Food King, Clearfield. : POLICE CHIEF Lyle Larkins said the home of Ted Birch at 1266 North Thorn-fiel- d Road had been shot into by two 22 bullets. The bullets hit the second story of the home, one bullet extending into the bathroom. Had someone been m the room at the time, they could have been seriously injured. Other complaints and reports have been received by the police department in the past of shooting in the King Clarion area as well as the : ($7,000). Max Factor and Co., Freeport Center. Jim Bruff, manager of distribution was presented with this award. Their employees increased giving by 811 percent. From $1,310 in 1977 to $11,941 last year. The company contributed for the first time $2,500 making their total contribution $14,408. 81 percent of their employees contributed (411 out of 508) and their average employee contribu- tain Bell, Layton; Ernst Home Center, Centerville; Clearfield State Bank; Electric Co., General Freeport Center; Toms Super Smiths Save, Layton; Management Corp., Layton; Colotrym Co., Freeport Center; Aerotech Mfg. Co., North Salt Lake; American Pad and Paper Co., North Salt Lake. To tion was $29.05. a Gold Award a company must have over 50 percent employee participation with an average contribution of $20.00 per - county. hollow which runs between King Clarion Subdivision and Mutton Hollow Road. CHIEF LARKINS said, it is too close of area for shooting, now that homes have been built on each side of the hollow. The residents are with the shooting and are most concerned for the safety of themselves and their children. FROM NOW on Associated Piping and gineering Corp., Freeport Center. Judy Mitchell, executive secretary to the plant manager was presented with the award. Their employee contributions were $7,043, this was a 36 percent increase over last year. 68 percent of the employees participated (128 out of 189). The average employee contribution was $55.02, again one of the higher averages in the county. The company increased its corporate contribution 36 percent En- from $2,588 to $3,533. Inc., EATON-KENWA- department is encouraging all residents to report any them immedi- We are staffed equipped to handle DROP-IN- S by the Day, or Hour, MOM While Shops, works, or plays. ENROLL YOUR CHILD NOW FOR FULL TIME SUMMER CARE. Well offer once a week Swimming Plus Excursions. (Ages 2 thru 8 yrs.) Phone 376-079- 2 (We are listed In the yellow pages.) executive secretary to Franklin Hill and wife Gina Sue and son Brent d on Saturday at a family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lcnme Fausett in Farmington. Other guests were Franklins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Kaysville. Mrs. LeRoi Day enter- tained at a family birthday dinner at their home in honor of her husbands birthday anniversary. Family members attending the special event were Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Day of Evanston, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis and daughter, . Mrs. Michelle Robbins and two children of Soda Springs, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Day and three children of Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Garth Wood-War- d and three children; Mr. president received the award. Kenway has been a strong leader for United Way over the past five years. In 1974 the company donated $1,500 and the employees contributed $766.00. They have set a great, example and pace since then. During the past campaign the employee contributions exceeded $35,427. This was a 50 percent increase over the last year which was $23,604. 70 percent of all employees participated (371 out of 530). The average contribution per contributor was $95.49 the highest in Davis County. THE COMPANY increased its corporate contribution by percent from $17, 770 in 1977 to $22,125. This averages out to company gift of $41.74 per. employee at This again is the highest company gift average in 25 Eaton-Kenwa- Davis County. The following campaign leaders were recognized for their leadership during the campaign: Mack Smith, campaign vice chairman for north Davis County. Mack is manager of the Fram Corp. plant at the Freeport Center. He will be the county campaign chairman for 1979. JAMES BRUFF, unit chairman for the Freeport Center. Jim is manager of distributions for Max Factor and Co. Karl Robertson, unit chairman for Clearfield. Karl is the manager of the Bank of Northern Utah in Clearfield. SUE UNDERWOOD, unit chairman for the telephone unit in south Davis County. Stan Smedley indicated in his remarks that the United Way in Davis County has made significant progress since it was organized in 1974. He said that we need more volunteer involvement to raise the funds and the planning and allocation of those funds. THERE WERE 79 agencies along the Wasatch Front being funded by the United with the Way, along American Cancer Society and American Heart Association. More than 40 of these agencies provide services to Davis County residents. HE EXPRESSED appre- - .. ciation to the companies for fine on their support behalf of the agencies and the United Way Board of and Mrs. Paul Pickering and two children of Bountiful and Mrs. Estella Egbert of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bourne and family attended the funeral service of her brother, Edgar S. Smoot, held Saturday at the Centerville Stake Center. Mr. Smoot died March 27 of a heart attack. Miss Sherrie Scoffield has received her mission call to serve an 18 month LDS mission to Bolivia. She will enter the MTC m Provo on April 19. She is a member of the Kaysville 6th Ward and the daughter of Steven Scoffield of Kaysville and also Mrs. Pauline Scoffield of COME ALIVE BOOKS the CfoiysvIDlie were-honore- & Bountiful. Gwen Newbold, those caught using firearms will be prosecuted. The police shooting to ately. np FRAM CORP., Freeport Mack Smith, manager received the award. Employee and company contributions totaled $10,002. 61 percent of the employees participated in the campaign (183 out of 301). The average contribution per contributor was $53.94. This was one of the higher averages in the Center. earn Reported In Kaysville Shooting of homes in the King Clarion Hills Subdivision in Kaysville has been reported to the Kaysville City Police Department. 1977 to $5,584 in 1978). 69 per- cent of the employees participated. The average contribution was $27.23. The company increased its co16.7 ntribution percent ALSO THOSE companies who received the Gold Award last year and qualified for the 1978 Year Bar were: Clearfield City Corp.; Utah Power and Light Co., Layton; Moun- Shooting Of Homes i , - USA North Lake. Jack Bale, Employee Relations Director received the award. Their employees increased giving by 40.7 percent (from 3,969 in CHEVRON Salt Freeport Center. raised He announced that the total dollars contributed in 1978 to the United Way included the Combined Federal Campaign at Hill AFB, was $435,870. He also stated that the United administration employees participating. Average contribution was $13.33 per contributor. sociation, Bountiful; Electric Corp.i $209,293. Way Davis County School District. Bernell Wrigley, Superintendant of Schools was presented with the award. They raised $14,408.00 with 50 percent of the district ing companies for the first time: Weber Basin Water District, Layton; Valley Bank, Bountiful; Mountain secretary-tr- They earn this award company and employee contributions must exceed $10,000 with 50 percent of the employees participating and an average contribution per contributor of at least Those $12. companies qualifying for this award -- vocation was given by A. B. Simmons, United Way easurer. The 1978 campaign report was given by Loren D. Martin, local attorney, who was the County achieved. Contributor Awards were presented. To SIX MAJOR Pioneer Dodge, Pipeline, Utility Trailer Co., The United Way of Davis County hosted a special recognition luncheon for campaign workers and company executives this past week. The luncheon was hejd at the Valley View Restaurant, Layton. Thirty-fou- r company executive and campaign leaders attended. It was National Library Week last week and students throughout the Davis School District put their favorite reading characters to life as they fashioned their dress after them to the minutist detail. At Kaysville Junior High, students looking the part were Rick Hamblin, left, Danny Gatton, and Bee Bergold, who responded to a salute from George Gibbons. Purchases New $40,000 Instrument McKay-De- e OGDEN In conjunction with the observance of National Medical Laboratory Week April Dr. Henry A. Totzke, Director, McKay-De- e Hospital Center Medical Laboratory, announced the purchase of a new $40,000 instrument to speed laboratory testing. IT IS the Multistat III Micro Centrifugal Analyzer, the first in Utah. It is especially valuable in performing tests on critically ill newborn, who have very little blood to spare, because it requires only l400th of the 1 cc of blood formerly needed for testing. The instrument can perform 26 different tests, including such procedures as testing for creatinine to show kidney malfunction, calcium and electolyte levels, blood sugar, bilirubin, etc. WE CAN get 20 creatinine completed . in two minutes now, but it used to take us 40 minutes to just set up for the tests, then about tests two minutes for every test that we did, explained Dale Page, chemistry supervisor. A few of the tests we do on this new machine take as long as five minutes, but most are done much sooner than that. slender probes are dipped simultaneously into Two blood serum and a reagent for the particular test desired, and the liquids are transferred to tiny numbered compartments in a flat plastic disk. The covered disk is rotated at speeds up to 4,000 revolutions per minute, and a built-i- n computer makes the electronic readings of results by scanning the outer edge of the disk. THE PRINTED computer tape shows abnormal readings in red ink to flag the operators attention. A preprogrammed cassette tape gives instructions for the tests and feeds in the needed data for each mathematical cal- culation. can do these tests more economically, more We quickly and with more reliable results now because the possibility of human error is removed, said Mrs. Barbara Greiner, medical laboratory manager. "The patient benefits, and the doctor has the results more quickly. THE LABORATORY also utilizes a teleprinter and online with Upjohn Laboratory Procedures in California. Certain exotic tests are sent there, and data on the procedures is sent back on a printout on that machine, saving an extra 24 hours of time. The laboratory staff at McKay-De- e includes three physicians who are clinical pathologists, in addition to medical technologists and technicians, laboratory assistants, histotechnologists (who prepare tissue sections), (who study cell structures) and others, totaling 76 persons. TEST blood THEY samples, body fluids and tissues. Frozen sections of tissue are frequently examined - KAYSVILLE Kaysville Jr. High School kicked off its literary week with the teachers dressing as their favorite literary character. THERE WERE many ac- tivities planned during the week. A book fair began on Monday with the students being able to purchase books at discount prices. Filmstrips and the film Prince and Pauper were shown to the student On Friday the students dressed up as their favorite book characters. The winners were Rick Hamblen, 8th grade; George Gibbons, 7th grade, and Donny Catten, 6th grade. VANGIE GRAY, and Vivian Easton, English instructors were the coordinators for the weeks activities. Five Year Old Boy Is Injured In Accident i Five-year-ol- d Jay Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Green of 1252 N. Fort Lane, Layton, was injured Wednesday, April 4 when he rode a friends bike into the path of a school bus. THE ACCIDENT occurred front of the Greens home Fort Lane, just north of the hazardous intersection of Fort Lane, Church Street and in on over the child. This action probably saved the boys life. JAY WAS knocked unconscious for several minutes. He was given first aid treatment at the scene by his mother and paramedics and then he was transported to the Davis North Medical Center. He suffered a fractured skull. Other injuries were minor. Gordon Avenue. The school bus was traveling north on Fort Lane. The driver saw the child in the road and he knew he could not stop the bus to avoid hit- ting the child. The driver turned the bus so that the heavy wheels would not run JAY WAS released from the hospital Sunday evening, April 8. Mrs. Green feels this proves the contention of area residents that the speed limit on Fort Lane should be lowered, dmg while the hospital patient is still on the operating table, so the surgeon can determine whether more extensive surgery is needed. Laboratory personnel performed 548,316 tests between Nov. 1 and Feb. 28. The blood bank, part of the laboratory, drew 5,658 units of blood during 1978. The medical laboratory has been accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals and by the College of American Pathologists, Notice in a window: For the man who has everything and hasnt paid for it. loan-offi- t RAY GORDONS AUTO REPAIR 166 S. Main, Layton door Layton Farm Supply) (next 766-206- 1 Body 6 Fenders A All General Repairs Auto Glass Tune Ups Brakes Front End Alignment 15 pears axper fence. Fmtt, Friendly Service |